davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

FRS All fit, topped fres by Dr..
Kliue's CIR at N rye Rerorer. No
ct, at or fnt days use. Marvslous
clras. Tr, atise and S. trial bot le II ee
T. TT cas- 8. -tnd to DR.. Kline, 03l
Arch street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
NEW AUCTION HOUSE.

NV would public that have opened Au1en
MCDONALD the
will
solicit abera QUICK SALES
Guardians ssleroOm daily
dhsane
q. BEATHOFF q CO.. Licensed AuctiOneers.
J r. Ii Iesmsn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
HOW THE o1UNIY COURT FEELS.

A skirmish WAS then m de among
some OF the avail able members Of The
County Court. The popular belief is
that the question will be submitted.
As one Of them said, CITE County
O urt has bsen cursed ard abused
about bonds previously issued, and the
people shall not have chance TO
blame us in this instance. II they
want the road to have the 100000 let
them say 30 at the ba lot box, and that
aaftlaa n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

PY direction OF the owner. We ~ill sell at
] pubhs auction, on Saturday, March
20, 1877. vt IL o'clock m, at the northeast
corner of Main and Gayoso streets. the iol-
lowing described properly, to W I: The lot
and I've story brick house No. "a on the
north side Of Gay $50 steet. about 10 teet
east of Main street Size If LIT about 44x46
feet Until the above da o bids Nill be 10
ceie ed at our Office from parties desir ng 10
purchaie tbs property at private sale;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

ULES- A lot of large, fne IN oles, che p.
IN Inquire o: CHARLES kbarhart, 2S2 Main
street, or at brown Il JOLes's stables, corner
O, Madison and Manassas streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

~OW-A first class Jersey COW with young
" cali; an A No ! mixer
JNO p. WILKINSON, Boulevard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

dh EOO-will buy n blu lding To- 5rxl7'
SOOO on Vi'sinia avenue, near Ray
burn. Very desirable property; good neigh
borhood. bar. ain, TO sell promIty.
j. WRIGHT, Gayo HO'el
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

r ANO-Be.t improved place in lesoto
IL county, Miss, at - bargain; l49 acres,
good house, barn, orchard, vineyard; one
mlle in irSE p.tIntnnMAN. Hernando. Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

NTULEs-Twenty good mules, at City
N1 transfer stables, corner Concord and
Second str cts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

DRoPERTY Most desirable residence
\ property in the city,
One no, 90 and let, Sc Tate St, 2SOx2'5.
One lot, Taie St, 22lxl50.
JOHN MC4RATH, SN4 Front st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

INGGS-From pure bred pit Games, bite
per setting of 10. Sh pped in light baskets,
uirSF0 FORREST CITY POULTRY YARD.
Forres' Citv. Ak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

T UMBER-A lot o. ak and ssb lumber.
Il ddcess LUMBER, Appel flee
HORT-HORN BULL-Must 6o registered
= and not over years OLD, Add ess
W Alpika p, 0 Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

7 OT-On Pot totoc st., east of Orleans; 60
i 4 feet fronting south; street graded; SIDE
walk paved Title perfect. Apply to
MRS, EMMA G TUCKER 27s Linden ct.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12

T AND, HOUSES AND LOTS
II q acres land cor Mclean ard Union sv.
9 acres Ia d W g. SIDE Mclean ave.
6 acres Ian d east de Mclean ave.
151S acre. land on Central ave.
50 acres land esst of Mclean. ave., extend
iag from lnion tv State Line -ad.
20 acres on Kerr ave.
acres on BreedIovo ave. nice cottage on
same
10 acres corner Henry and Claybrook ave.;
House-No. 81 Court ct, brick house, or III
rooms. -
House-NO. 65 Union st., fac brick house, IL
rnoms, cries.
Loss-l0 lot' on Waldran ave-.
6 lots opposite II, A. MontgomeIy's.
10 lots on Rallvue ave.
HATOHErT Il STR ALTON.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
KAlAKAUA FALLEN.
The Gibson Ministry Ovcrthrown and
the King Mt the Command of the
Dnv>

The Gibson Ministry Ovcrthrown and
the King Mt the Command of tho
Populace.
The expected revolution in the Hawaiian
kingdom has actually occurred. The popu.
lace organized and demanded tho downfall
Of the ministry and the abdication Of the
King Residents of Honolulu and the sur
rounding country ASSUMED the powers Of gov
eminent. The volunteer military forces of
the kingdom were with them.
As a result, the Gibson ministry has fallen,
and cabinet named by the people, headed
by William M. Green, has been appointed.
King Kalakaua is permitted to remain on the
throne, although Invested of all present
power, having acceded to the demand for a
now constitution and to abide by the will of
the people. The king was thoroughly alarmed,
and acting on the advice of tho ministers of
foreign powers, lost no time in framing new
constitution. Walter M. Gibson, his son-in-
law, and f. H. Hayseldon are under arrest,
having been sliced by the civic troops when
attempting to escape. King Kalakaua has
formally appointed William i. Green prime
minister and minister of foreign affairs, who
completed the cabinet as follows: l.. A..
Thurston, minister of the interior, Godfrey
Brown, minister of finance, and G.. V. Ash
ford, attorney general.
mourning Is KNOWN at w aShihSton Oh tne
revolution i'll Hawaii beyond what was
printed in the papers. Three naval vessels
are known to be in the neighborhood of Hon
olulu and it is believed they are fully able to
protect the interests Of the United States 1t
Is the general opinion in Washington that
the affair has no significance from an inter
national point of view, but simply is pro
test of the people of the island against fnan-
cial msmanagement on the part of the min
listers of the King and the consequent impo,
sition of oppressive taxes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
Hot weather Diet.

''Farinaoeous food has of late become
very popular with Brooklynites," said a
local restauranteur recently. "Why2
Because in summer man doesn't need
so much blood producing diet as he does
in winter. The proper diet for hot
weather is milk, bread, and once day,
II man works hard, little meat won't
hurt him. Nothing is more heating to
the blood than roast beef, and he who
wishes to be cool in summer will avoid
it. Yes, l admit that many men can't
drink milk, but these men have weak
stomachs and in consequence don't enjoy
life. Let me tell you, young man, when
one has dyspepsia as l have had it, life is
not worth fighting for. Am l cured
Well, / should say so. You want to
know what effected the cure, Ell! Clam
juice, not clans, mind you, but the juice
as it comes from the clam when opened.
If it were possible ] would have clam
juice bottled and sold as cure for dys-
pepsia. 1t never fails to do the work"
i Brooklyn Eagle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mr.. BANCROFT, the aged historian, keeps
eight type-writers busy.
MRS CLEVELAND will be twenty-three
years of age on the 2lst of July.
THE Hon John S. Wise, of Virginia, de-
liyered the Fourth OF July Grafton in Phila-
delphia.
JAY GOULD says that he is going to take
things easy this summer and let his SOD
George do the work
ONE of Mr. Blaine's earliest invitations in
London came from Mr.. Gladstone, and was
promptly accepted.
BISHOP KIP is the new President of the
General Theological Seminary of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church of America.
PROFESSOR BILLRoTH, of Vienna, probably
the greatest living surgeon, pronounces Pas
tours hydrophobia treatment fiasco.
W. L. TRENHOLM, United States Comp
troller of Currency, is a tall, 1.-THE man, with
dark eyes, gray hair and gray mustache.
MISS OLIVIA COBB, granddaughter of
General Howell Cobb, of Athens, Ga, is pro-
nounced in Washington social circles the
belle of the South.
SENATOR EvARTS has five daughters, four
married and one single. Miss Mary Evarts
is an accomplished musician and has a
splendid contralto voice.
Miss MosBY, daughter of the once famous
guerilla chief is writing a bit of war his
tory. Her material is procured from men,
Der of the Mosby command.
CAPTAIN MACKENZIE, the champion chess
player of America, has sailed for Europe to
represent the New York Club in the German,
English and Scottish international tourna-
ments.
Mrs. KATE W. HOWE, the lady member Of
the Grand Army, was the observed of all the
observers at the Saratoga reunion, She sat
on her horse firmly and rode in line like a
thorough veteran
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,

TAMBERLIK, the noted tenor, has lost his
voice and is making guns in Madrid
ANNA DICKINSON is ill from overwork and
worry She will not play Hamlet again next
winter.
EDWIN BOOTH talks Of retiring after next
season, He is rich again, and can afford to
live at leisure.
Ara recent performance OF Mapeson opera
in London only one woman in the parquet
wore bonnet.
FRANCIS WILSON, of the New York Casino,
IS the highest priced comedian in the world.
He receives $40 a week.
THEODORE HABELMASN, the once tenor,
will be stage manager for the German Opera
in New York next season.
ADA Monk, formerly well known actress
in the companies of Booth and Barrett, is
helpless in the New York Hospital.
IT takes Il, 270 bandsmen to make the music
for the 449 l39 German officers and soldiers
who keep step to the martial strains of the
fatherland.
LADY ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL proposes to
give her outdoor performance of LAS You
like Ii. on the American Exhibition grounds
in London, for charitable object, at s. .
ticket.
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD, the fiery
Texan scout, temperance lecturer and poet,
has decided to go on the stage. He will break
out in the Fall with a piece called "On the
Trail; or, Daniel Boone, the Avenger"
A GOOD orchestra could be gathered from
the players discarded by the prominent or
chestral conductors in New York and Boston.
Neither Thomas nor Gericke wants men over
forty years of age, and older ones have 10
find employment elsewhere.
CHARLOTTE WoLTER, the great Viennest
tragedienne, win begin her professional tour
Of the United States on January ?, 1883. Her
twenty-fifth anniversary on the stage was
recently celebrated with eclat She is Count
ess O'Sullivan by marriage
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

SAN Francisco claims population Of
$4,000.
Two million postal cards are printed daily
at present.
STUDENT WATERS will continue to flourish
at many of the White Mountain Hotels.
IT is said that the Government still owns
39,OO0,OOO acres of unsurveyed land in Ne
vada.
A LYNX, recently killed by George Molssr,
in Waukesha County, ILL.,, measured six feet
in length.
Potato growers in California are elated
over the success of the plan of shipping pota-
toes to Chicago.
A COMPANY of the titled Frenchmen are
breeding Arabian horses on the Lame Johnny
Creek in Dakota.
GENERAL BoULANGER, the French ex- Minis
ter of War, has been appointed to command
about $50 miles from Paris.
MRS. CLEvELAD says that she and the Presi-
dent intend to visit Chicago, Milwaukee, and
other Western cities in the autumn.
GEORGE D. HILL, treasurer of King County
Washington Territory, has been indicted at
Seattle. His accounts are SOL, Az. SO short.
MATTHIAS SPLITLoG, Wyandotte Indian
worth 81 ,000, 900, was last week swindled out
of $780, 900 in real estate transaction at
Wyandotte, Kansas
OF the 100000 inhabitants of Cilicia, a fer
tile plain in Asia Minor, $4,000 are destitute.
The harvest time has just passed, but not a
single sheaf of grain was cut.
TEN BROCK, one of the greatest of Ameri.
can race-hores, died recently of paralysis, in
Woodford County, KY His owner short
time ago refused $50. 600 for the animal
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
new ENGLAND NEWS.

The curtain Is raised again ON the gold
mine drama at Abingdon, Mass, ana the new
DEVELOPMENTS are such that II has created
renewed interest in this undertaking, A
new engine has been furnished, new men are
at work, and Superintendent Harrigan is
more positive than ever that golden
bonanza is hidden in the rocky lodges or
Block street. He has, by persistent effort,
interesteda New York capitalist in this enter
prise, and he has received the promise or
financial support until the ledge FOR DIS
lance of 100 feet has been thoroughly tested.
Work was abandoned at this place few
months since, and the property of the old com
pany attached, but this new company pro-
poses to investigate more thoroughly than
ever the whole locality, The ledge where
present work is being prosecuted is con-
tinuaton of the one where gold was first dis
covered, and work will be continued in that
direction.
David Pocknett, a negro, feloniously as
saulted the daughter Of farmer by whom
he was employed in Connecticut
A hearing before the railroad commission
ers on petition Of residents Of Nantasket
and Hull for the resumption Of train service
ON the Nantasket Beach railroad has been
held,
Lynn Baptist churches fail to recognize the
Union Baptist coloredD Church.
IIbl. . swain ~ tppblHttu W OK
anime the railroad bridges in Massachusetts,
Gen. Lander post Of Lynn terminated their
Southern trip ON Friday, arrived home Sat
urday afternoon and We're rendered rousing
reception by the stay-at-home members OF
the post in the evening. Their trip was full
of interest and incident and will long be re-
membcred by the participants.
Peter j. Finnegan has been committed at
Worcester for killing his wife
A gale at Keeue, N. H., destroyed about
$4,000 worth of property.
Judge McKim of the probate court has sus-
tanned the Goldman will holding that no I'M
due influence was used over Mr.. Goldman in
making it,
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company is to establish construc-
ton shops and homes for employees at point
between New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Horseshoers employed by the Boston
street railroads have asked for increased pay,
Nearly 700 Boston people interested in edu-
dational matters left Boston to attend the
National Educational Association of Teachers
at Chicago held this week
Whtefield N. H. representatives have
been instructed to vote against the Boston
and Maine bill in the New Hampshire legis-
lature.
The many friends of Sol Smith Russell will
learn with regret that he is again afflicted by
the loss of one of his children, Emma Adams
Russell, who died at Minneapolis on Friday.
An Indian encampment has arrived at
Boston.
Eighteen saloon keepers in Haverhill have
been arraigned for selling liquor illegally.
The engine house of the Boston and Lowell
road at Fabyan's, N H, is burned; loss
$4,000.
A successful balloon ascension was made
by Prof Rogers and two companions from
Salem; the air ship landed safely in New
bury.
The "only Kel" spent Sunday with George
Schiller, the popular comedian, who is pass
| inc his NacatiOn Mt SmIantllm
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14

The sheikhs and tribeSmcn who were cap
tured by the expedition sent out TO avenge
Stewards murder in April, have been sen-
fenced TO terms of Imprisonment ranging
from seven TO three years at hard labor, and
10 be ilogged,
The French evening newspapers disapprove
of the manifestations in favor of Gen, Bout
LANCER La France states that at Nevelt
Gen, Boulanger disapproved Of the cries of
"Vive Boulanger,n and said that they ought
to be "Viye In Ropubliquo" and "Vive la
Francen
David Dehensaude, husband of Violette
Cameron, the burlesque actress, has humbly
withdrawn the charges ho made against
Lord Lonsdale and the suit for divorce based
on the charges Miss Cameron has also with
dawn her counter petition for divorce.
Patti has three times refused to sing at Her
Majestys theatre in London because Manager
Mapleson has failed to supply the necessary
company, orchestra and chorus. 1t is highly
probable she will not sing in London again
this season.
1t is thought Mr. Blaine will make tour
of Ireland after visiting Scotland and France,
Hon. p A. Collins dined with Parnell and
then heard Mr., Gladstones speech against
coercion,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
A Few Short Bird Stories.

A pair of owls, shot by Gideon L
Mathies, of Sandersville, Ga, measured
each four feet six inches from tip to tip
Vi wings.
A robins nest with five eggs in it was
found by some London workmen in an
old tin cup in a disused sewer. The old
bird flew away when discovered.
An English sparrow has gone to house
keeping beside the window of an Auburn
(Me.) lady, who sits and looks into the
nest while she sews. The nest is set
solidly against the glass.
Four crows alighted in the rigging o.
the Minnie Eaton, six miles out at sea,
and settled themselves to roost Three
were captured, but the other escaped.
The captives were placed in ballast
basket in the ships boat and duly sup
piled with food and water. When the
ship reached Orfordness, $50 miles dis
tant from the spot whrrc the birds came
aboard, the crow TINT made its escape
made its appearance, coming from the
land and alighting in the rigging. After
resting awhile it flew to the basket and
perched near it. The basket was opened
but the crows refused to leave, and stuck
20 the ship until its arrival at Dartmouth
The Dublin GA Gazette tells of fight
between an eagle, that measured twelve
feet from tip to tip, and a buzzard. They
fought in the air until the buzzard was
killed and fell to the ground. Then thu
eagle flew away and brought four young
eagles as large as hawks that began din
ing upon the buzzard. Then groune
hog, feeding near by, and no doubt smel
ling the blood, trotted up to where The
eagles were. The old mother eagl'
screamed and struck the hog, cuttins
one of its ears off even with its head
The hog retreated, and the eagle strucl
it again, this time taking off part of it
tail Then the ground hog made it
escape, not to reappear.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
Too Much Enthusiasm.

Teaching, to me, }" said an enthusiastic
young school maam, "is holy calling.
To sow in the young mind the seeds of fu-
ture knowledge and watch them as they
grow and develop is pleasure greater
than can tell. l never weary of my
work. l think only Of"
81 am very sorry" interrupted the
young man to whom she was talking,
"that you are so devoted to your profess
sion, Miss Clara. l had hoped that some
day might ask youth fact l called to-
night to-but | hardly dare go on, in the
light of what you -"
"You may go on, Mr.. Smith" said the
young lady, softly. 'rm little too en-
thusiastic at times, perhaps. New
York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
A Peruvian "Whistling Jug"

Tulane museum, New Orleans, pos
sesses Peruvian "whistling jug" which
dates from the Incas. 1t resembles two
squatty, flattened bottles connected by
bar between the necks and below by 6
pipe one inch and half in diameter One
ends above with an open brandy bottle
mouth and the other in the form of s
grotesque human head. The only hole
in the latter is small orifice at the back
of the head. On pouring water into the
open mouth till both jugs are filled above
the level of the connecting tube the all
remaining in the closed side is forced Out
at the small orifice, and striking the thin
plate between the two openings, pro
duces clear, shrill whistle. By tipping
the half filled vessel in various direction.
various sounds are emitted-some of tn,
most startling, weird character hicag
Ne9cs
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
LassOing an Alligator.

A alligator was seen swimming in tn,
bay in front of the icehousc Sunday last
and several shots from rifle were fired
at him from the little steamer Lizzie Ev
ans, but without hitting him. Messrs
Charles young and Frank Porter then
took skiff and went after him. Mr.. Por'
ter fired one shot at him, when he swan
a short distance from the skiff; theI
turning and raising himself out of thu
water made break for the boat, sinking
under the water Just before reaching it
and came up on the other side, serapinl
the skiff's bottom as he arose to the sur
face. Mr.. Young then showed the GA
under his head and held it up, while Mr.
Porter lassoed him, after which the,
pulled him ashore and took him to Mr.
Porter's house alive. He measured sevel
feet in length.-Aorgan city La.) Fire
Press
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
The Presidents Mail.

The mail at the White House all goes
through the hands of the private score
tary. Probably not more than twenty
letters day, often less, reach the Presi-
dent from the official mail. The balance
are sent to the departments where they
belong, or are disposed of as the secre-
tary directs. From the postmarks and
other indications the secretary is enabled
to Judge of the character of most of the
letters, and the great bulk of the mail is
passed over to stenographer to open
and assert. All official letters going
from the White House are signed by
the private secretary. Baltimore Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
ACCOMMODATED.
Father M'Glynn Cut off From
the Church.
The Penalty OF DisObedienco to the
PontIff-ArchbIshOpC orrigan Finally
Sends tho Document.
The following requires no comment:
[Ofticial.l

The following requires no comment:
tOficiaLl
To the Very Reverend Clergy and the
Faithful Laity of the Archdiocese of New
York: Be it known that on the 4th day of
May, 1887, the sacred congregation of the
Propaganda admonished Rev Dr. Ed ward
MGlym, late rector of st. Stephens Church
in the city, that he had already rendered
himself liable to ecclesiastical censure by dis
obeying the positive command Of the
sovereign pontiif, given Jan. II.
Wishing, however, to deal leniently with
him, the sacred congregation, refraining
from inflicting censure, aud offering him
further opportunity to be heard in his own
behalf, gave him final and peremptory
order to present himself in Rome within 40
days from the receipt of the letter containing
such order, under pain of communication
to be incurred Ipso facto ct nominatim.
This letter was duly delivered to Rev. DR.,
MGlynn, and as he allowed the days of
grace to pass UNDECIDED, il became our sad
duty to notify him that he had incurred by
his own act this penalty Of accommodation
by name, whereby he is cut OIL from the
communion of the church, from its sacra-
ments and participation in its prayers, and,
should he perSevere i'll his contumacy, de
plived of the right after death to Christian
burial
Ii has become also our duty TO declare to
the clergy and laity of our charge, which we
do by these letters, that Rev. DR.. Edward
Melvin is accommodated nemiation, with
all the penalties to this censure by the canons
of the church.
iSirpedD
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
Big Gold Discov,rx

A News special from Ishpeming, Mich.
says: In August, 1856, vein of goid-bearing
quartz was discovered on the lands of the
Lake Superior Co. As the discoveries could
not get a lease of the property the find was
not developed Six weeks ago ]. $. Fay of
Boston, Mass, visited the gold discovery, and
by his orders the company began work ex-
ploring. The explorers have struck an eight
inch vein of quartzite carrying free gold in
immense quantity. 1t was found on assaying
TO be fabulously rich in tho precious metal
When the quartz is broken, the gold will hold
il together.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
A Oueer Document.

A minister says in the Globe-Demo-
crat: When people are pestered too
much for certificates to the good charac-
ter of persons Or things, they sometimes
manage to get out of the difficulty by
writing glittering generalities or ambig-
uities. One of the most remarkable
cases 1 know of was that of servant
girl who received document which she
greatly treasured, Astounding as it did in
high flown language. 1t closed by
recommending her to the forbearance of
Christian people and her possible en-
ployers to the divine mercy.